Canadian Heritage Minister Melanie Joly seemingly put the prospect of an Internet tax to bed when she launched her Creative Canada report last month. Throughout the year-and-a-half consultation, there were persistent rumours that an Internet tax was being considered as a mechanism to help fund Cancon. Yet when the Prime Minister rejected an Internet tax last June minutes after it was proposed by the Standing Committee on Canadian Heritage, the policy initiative promoted by some cultural lobby groups seemed dead. Joly’s comments at her policy launched suggested much the same:
Archive for October 10th, 2017

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Episode 254: Looking Back at the Year in Canadian Digital Law and Policy
byMichael Geist

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The Law Bytes Podcast, Episode 254: Looking Back at the Year in Canadian Digital Law and Policy

